ADME 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Define ADME.

A

Factors that determine the systemic levels of a drug over time.

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2
Q

Absorption?

A

Entry of a drug into the body and is related to the route of administration.

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3
Q

Distribution

A

Refers to the range of tissues that a drug will reach.

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4
Q

Metabolism

A

Refers to the metabolic processes of the body that act on and modify the drug structure.

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5
Q

Elimination

A

Route of elimination from the body.

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6
Q

What is Pharmacokinetics?

A

How the drug concentration is affected by the body.

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7
Q

What is Pharmacodynamics?

A

This describes how the drug acts on the body.

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8
Q

What drug properties will effect its pharmacokinetics?

A

Size, hydrophobicity, charge, solubility, ability to bind to lipids and proteins and structural similarities to endogenous compound that might make it more susceptible to enzyme degradation.

Formulation of the drug and the route of delivery as well as the drugs stabilityt to the body ( pH) will also play as a factor.

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9
Q

Describe the process of absorption.

A

This is the process by which the drug moves from the site of admin to body.

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10
Q

How do different delivery mechs alter drug absorption properties.

A

Dependent of the location in which the drug is delivered the drug may need to pass through a single layer of cell or multiple layers.

For example- GI is simple but is slower since the drug must reach the are then cross over to the body supply while inhalation is very quick and is quickly absorbed into the blood.

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11
Q

How do hydrophilic drugs move through a membrane?

And what are the types?

A

These drugs require a transport mech.

These mechs include passive and active diffusion as well as endocytosis.
Similarity to endogenous compounds might enable a drug to move through

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12
Q

Identify routes of administration-

Subcutaneous

Intranasal

Sublingual

Buccal

Intra-dermal

Intravenous

Intra-arterial

A

Under the Skin

In the nasal mucosa

Under the tongue

In the cheek

Injected into the dermis of skin

Into a the vein

Into an artery

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13
Q

Identify routes of administration-

Intracardiac

Intramuscular

Intramammary

Intrathecal, epidural, subdural

Ocular

Retro- orbital

A

Directly in the heart

Into the muscle

Into the mammary gland

Into the brain, the dura or under the dura

Into the eye

Behind the eye

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14
Q

Identify routes of administration-

Topical

Inhalation

Rectal

Vaginal

A

On the skin surface

Aerosolized into the lung

Into the rectum ( suppositories)

Inside the vagina

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15
Q

What are the benefits of the ORAL/GI delivery?

A

Simple administration/ low risk of infection
Formulation can determine rate of delivery-rapid of slow release
Slow onset
Some drug can be degraded by the GI
Exposed to first pass metabolism

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16
Q

What are Benefits of Parenteral (subcutaneous, intramuscular and intravenous)

A
Fast delivery 
Rate is determined by location 
Can be delivered to specific tissues
Can avoid first pass metabolism 
Higher risk for infection 
Potential adverse reaction due to rapid delivery
17
Q

Identify the benefit of Mucosal delivery

A

Very fast
Low infection risk
Direct delivery to targets
Avoid first pass metabolism

18
Q

Identify the benefits for transdermal delivery

A
Ease of application 
Higher compliance rate 
Consistent delivery rate over long periods 
Stable pharmacokinetics 
Works best with hydrophobic drugs
Can be used for hormones and peptides
19
Q

Benefits for topical delivery

A

Ease of application
Local site delivery
Not useful for drugs that need to enter systemic circulation

20
Q

Benefits for inhalation delivery

A

Very fast acting
Direct access to systemic circulation
Direct access to site
Drug must be aerosolized

21
Q

Drugs that are similar to Endogenous compounds move through by?

A

Use of a cellular carrier protein such as a transporter.

22
Q

Binding to a surface receptor might facilitate what?

A

Endocytosis of the drug

23
Q

Mechanisms that transfer across a cell membrane include?

A

Passive transport(diffusion), Facilitated diffusion via a concentration gradient, facilitated diffusion, active transport,pinocytosis and receptor mediated endocytosis.

24
Q

A highly hydrophobic mole could be transported by?

A

Simple Diffusion

25
Q

Molecules binding to surface receptors could be transported by?

A

Receptor mediated endocytosis

26
Q

Molecules that bind to endogenous transporters could be transported by

A

Membrane transporters.